that are well that it will be not sometimes not had as much as in the will miss out on top of that imus again and. today on the last day of the eve celebrations we look at a woman in pakistan who is breaking stereotypes a commie has made a made for us of in the man's world of livestock trading and as a relative of you much of. a market the past few days have been particularly busy for hop but it's a story of success she is determined to carry on. large animals don't scare her and she doesn't mind getting her hands dirty we need to use a gunny in her stand a koran she's cattle market today she's been given a particularly nice tends by the market managers that's a far cry from what she encountered when she 1st started here a year ago as a woman she was unwelcome but that may be an easy one you can't let that fix you off you can only overcome challenges if you face them head on after all diamonds also are formed under pressure it limits and it gets that heat up. the cattle market is held at night to skate the scorching heat it's the biggest of its kind in karachi women usually are only her

if you $11000.00 was already a record year for the imus own i regarding the fires and this year 2020 yeah the increase comes supposedly because it is a really dry year here in the pantano region the water levels didn't dries as they normally do and it's really dry and the last 100 days here in this region there was no rain at all so the everything is really the soil is dry and so the fire started these are the 1st fires in the last 22 years as locals say the so the wetlands are to dry to contain the fires and yet it may be also caused by climate changes here in these regions and we are still in the beginning of the dry season it lasts until october you know we can tell behind you there much he is just how dry it is where you are has brazil been receiving foreign assistance to help tackle these fires. brazil is generally keen to not combat fires by their own it's part of the national policy but boats narrow sense of militaries to hear also 2 helicopters are helping with the just 6 and the fire brigades also 2 airplanes are dropping water 3000 liters per flight so there is. logistics h

first appearance in a florida state court tomorrow, his family is standing by him tonight and tampa imus s a t. >>online learning is helping many kids across the country continue to learn. research says it could hurt them though when it comes to making during this pandemic we are distancing ourselves from others in spending a lot more time at home. many schools across the country and even right here in the bay area. we'll switch to distance learning this fall of 4 young children learning how to make connections with others right now can be even more difficult mandy gaither has more now on how parents can help in tonight's health minute. >>making connections in the time of covid-19 how do we teach children about healthy relationships when we're telling them to stay away from others. >>it's a tough question because i don't think there's ever been a time like this before doctor marilyn augustine is the director of the division of developmental and behavioral pediatrics at boston medical center i think all of us are a little bit uncertain about sort of social remarks augustine says there's a

what imus was supposed to run on the $35.00. that he is. no 0. point. 5 so i mean i know my mom. i know. his campaign happy smile on my face that's ok with me down. there with death. or i've already almost pleading. no but i've got the same feeling overtaken going i don't care that he's in it so i don't care that he's living and in taking the feeding harper will be taking on the likes of us that many things i knew well at this point i knew i had a chance ok so because until this point my confidence was really destroyed i can still see by charlie's she has overtaken me and. after i have the whole 2nd shots as my 1st one and last one. she has overtaken me right now and luckily we can both only drive one on 20 and i'm all out. that way. at least can keep her in my eyesight distance and hopefully at the end i can get it back some of. the 57 kilometers. 65. range left so if i know 100 usd soon then and will be a really tight and i will maybe push the car into the lead and will gate so it will be a tricky situation. ok guys i can see the victory column and i'm not saying this is some s

the county weighs in at only $550.00 kilos and is limited to a top speed of the fucking imus's and alex that means in some european countries even 40 year olds could get behind the wheel. the new ones are present and intent is going to be. or any. generation. solutions i mean it's a statement brings you back this freedom of individual mobility she had to come up with very much in the 950 in germany the tough post-war years make the tiny b.m.w. . and messerschmitt it hits with finance. after germany's economic recovery many people switched back to bigger cards. in the quest to develop more energy efficient vehicles microcosms have undergone over. the electric micro you know developed by 2 swiss brothers is clearly inspired by b.m.w. so 950. were amazed by those concepts because they were they were so interesting and so i mean actual and that's kind of like for us when we said like ok it needs to be small and simple like that from the 15. 2030. assembled a team of tech experts to build a lightweight 3 seater and they succeeded at less than $550.00 kilos this electric compact car really is

international talents of used later goosing to springboard their careers such as brazilians imus and and lucio. michelle obama also became a stocking. and it's already clear who the next world class product to come out of late accusing will be. his story starts some 70 kilometers south west of live accusing. a small village in the often parents still live here and this is where it all began. bottom times when it was my grandpa who had already got me into football finance a few months i'm with him he was very involved in a himself with a lot of work and i took my 1st steps with him my father all visually my brother and father have also did that bit to help get me out on the pitch at a fairly early age that's when. his 1st club was. off his grandpa they shot it was the chairman here for years it said hobbits inherited his football talent from him. even at an early age it was easy to see that little khai possessed exceptional skills. and it wasn't long before he was playing against. older and bigger opponents. that pass on to the ocean from the real world is always saying i have the pot

police officers are among those who took part in until government actions so head on is again says the imus intervention needs reassess and. there you have never really wanted to support it but they organise it soon they've got these. following measures 1st it's probably us says this human rights impacts of the conditions attached to its lungs and policies that impose a cost on that must be said that the sectors including indigenous peoples must be absolutely. second it should respect the democratic process for economy this year making agreements must be negotiated transport presently and this means refraining from excerpting any you influence over fiscal policy decisions in the country finally it should recommit them from alternate the right space or lease to expand his base these include a progressive tax reform in order to doc's large fortunes and the excess profits of large corporations and to meaningfully combat tax evasion and avoid that it would also mean calling that old trick to rebuild their rule preventing this in front of it whether from acquiring the securities to buying us wee

american a you night it states of america problem which goes through all of society even sports ok status imus thanks for bringing us up to speed from kenosha. disturbances then unfolding against the backdrop of the republican national convention on the 3rd night vice president mike pence will take center stage where he is set to make the case for another 4 years for president donald trump the scaled down event is taking place in charlotte north carolina president trump will deliver his next acceptance speech on thursday. evening for more i'm joined by u.s. analyst peter roald dahl piece day 3 of the convention what should we expect what should we look for who should we look out for right so yesterday we saw the 1st lady melania trump try to paint a picture of. her present president trump her husband as you know this compassionate someone who cares deeply about american about all americans you know feels and understands the pain and suffering that a lot of people going through with the pandemic today we're expecting speakers to shine a light on trump's tougher side so trump has been casting hi

water see that makes extraction extremely expensive and also of course on how long it will take and imus also point out that turkey is beholden to very long term contracts of countries like russia iran and i think by john so be very difficult to walk out of those deals but going forward that is has been a long term goal of turkey not to be dependent on countries like moscow and iran for much of its energy and this will see ultimately achieving a major strategic goal durian a slightly longer question here but bear with me for a moment one might expect that this new discovery in the black sea might ease the situation in the eastern mediterranean where turkey's or oil and gas exploration has sparked tensions with greece of course but on the contrary earlier one today is stepping up this search in the disputed waters in the mediterranean what is there to gain in this wrangle for earlier one in turkey. well you are right there one said that he was here and excel aeration in the search for energy in contested waters we've greece you have to realize at the moment turkish and greek navies are fa

well that is not something it's not have as much as you can see in the we'll miss out on top of that imus again and. what about the state of the pen demick in india right now the country supporting the $2000000.00 mark of corona virus infections and at the same time is initiating the face 3 of its unlock programs so what is the government's strategy. well the government has strong to go out to spend money on to believe that the mosque dividers and that he only. wanted because all the artists in the streets just got dots and that was for 2 months to go back to many occupations especially the oldest of the well that he hired and this is why the government is insisting on the back to long leg despite the rise however the government is also emphasizing that the competition gets very high it's about 65 but i'm right now the want to do just that out to less and and this is why the got find that i have not but the find behind that's next in the box is not. due to these new missions as will some deli thank you so much you're watching the news still to come on our show a new bridge in general it r

that imus's you could you know how young you know or have more of one myself in my own model mother that our. committee did actually mcpeak it's going to examine and . it's not easy to nick you should join. the army. as a but not theirs. well we can speak now with one of the women who works as a community liaison officer alongside that team the miners so they're now are trying to suss from a sin chart in iraq so some thank you for being with us you've been working for almost 2 years for an organization named maggie that's demining sense are what drove you to pick up this work. when. stranger think you for the detroit and. we were last words we have in store after graduation they were studying in their times after graduation from college of science that parable and king mystery. do you know what's needed to work i once knew that the spine. relationally the brain hide. it with very high indeed. i was needed to work so i too had to work with on organization and to. search engine you try to pierce the core torque with him and kiss and. this war can help me to get support my family and. make

more than 5000 fires have been recorded in the brazilian imus and since the beginning of august but these are not naturally occurring they are in fact part of deliberate the forestation and despite the destruction often being illegal and condemned globally the president is still turning a blind eye. just before the 1st air fire happened on or just the 10th and 11th last year where social media grid coordinates of farmers to burn both pasture and forest areas demonstrate their approval of the anti environmental policies the government has been implementing in tourism. back to me to answer to what i learned has the power to reckon he would generate other biomes and other eco systems however what's being done to buy this fire cannot be estimated at this far has a huge impact especially during the time that we're getting through a very severe this is in with very strong winds in the metaphor so what land specifically is causing small fast so into last month's across slush and be a side of many had tests have burned so it's a criminal fire. and that is the news so far this wednesday afternoon

and imus and joining us today to discuss the state of u.s. prisons as we get deeper into the 1st year of the coburg 19 pandemic is the president of the n.w. c.p. in georgia mr james wood all and dr andre m. perry author and fellow with the metropolitan policy program at the brookings institute thank you both for coming on today. so look over thing. overcrowding lack of proper medical care unsanitary living conditions were already major issues in the u.s. prison system how is covert 19 exacerbated these existing issues dr perry your thoughts. well you know if you mentioned it they were deluded to their presence or . that. virus or its products. area. or are. very. they're also. very people have little recourse and so we need to look for examine the conditions in prisons and we need to socially distance people and create the kind of conditions that enable people to thrive and so. the short of it is that prisons are in the main places that are conducive for virus spread and other illnesses. and james here in washington d.c. a family of an inmate

"imus in the morning" the da said assaults will not be tolerated days after vowing not to charge protesters. let's read the exact statement. they undermine everything our community is doing to remain meaningful and lasting change in the, justice system and beyond but there is the next step. will the da sent the message by charging crimes like the horrific one we've been showing you for the last 24 hours prosecuting that to the max? >> i think he will charge those, to film somebody doing it in the public pressure makes was going on look bad they will charge that but the real problem is he's doing nothing about the larger problems of disorder that goes back to the broken windows theory of policing. if you let this kind of thing happen and it gets worse and worse your encouraging these crimes by not prosecuting underlying crimes of disorder, crimes like riot, violence and travel to us behavior or disorderly conduct, threatening the public, blocking streets, sitting things on fire and these things are going on every night. sean: we have those on-screen. is the reason these crimes are not prosec

"imus in the morning" >> we are getting back in after sunrise.lake charles we are going to finish, we have some requests, people who stayed and insisted on losing power and realize they can't do it, they didn't have a way out so we will get to those people first and make sure everyone is safe, people that are still trying to stay and from there we will look at distribution centers. >> curious about reaction of people on human to human level when you help them out of these situations. what is that like? >> all they can say is thank you. we are not doing it to be thanked or anything. it is a horrible time. my family went through katrina. we didn't ride out the storm but we lost everything, not a lot you can say. heather: thank you for what you do. you and your team stay safe. 19 after the hour, how the speech went over. >> pastor rob jeffers at the president's address, he relives it next. so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, flourishing, but then... oh. ah. okay. time to think, plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't,

if you want to stay on the platform you're going to have to use the shipping program to be relevant imus on has started selling its own products directly on its platform in 2009 company founded. in the house company amazon basics this brand sells everyday products often at bargain prices and the range is constantly growing because amazon has a very long term perspective they're prepared to lose a little bit of money here in their own individual sales what they want to do the customer to keep coming back to seattle based company has a clear advantage over other amazon's marketplace gives them access to the competitions data this online day said let's amazon identify best and use that knowledge for advertising their own products. they're also persistent claims that amazon copies successful products. stacy michell represents small and medium sized businesses in their fight against amazon there's a company called green design that makes laptops stand they have done very well on amazon the great customer reviews and then long you will be going to one day an amazon has created and exactly. the

to the economy weighs in at a $550.00 kilos and is limited to a top speed of the fucking imus's and alec that means and some european countries even 14 year olds get behind the wheel. the new one is a person is going to be. or any. new generation. i mean it's a statement brings you back this freedom of individual mobility. compact cars with very much in the 950 s. in germany the tough post-war years made the tiny b.m.w. . and messerschmitt it hits with. after germany's economic recovery many people switched back to bigger cars. in the quest to develop more energy efficient vehicles micro have undergone a renaissance. the electric micro you know developed by 2 swiss brothers is clearly inspired by b.m.w. so 950 s. . were amazed by those concepts because they were they were so interesting and so i mean actual and that's kind of like for us when we said like ok it needs to be small and simple like that because from 15. 2030 the german engineering assembled a team of experts to build a lightweight 3 seats and they succeeded at less than $550.00 kilos this electric compact car really is somet

sees the economy weighs in at only $550.00 kilos and is limited to a top speed of course you fucking imus's and alex that means and some european countries even 14 year olds could get behind the wheel. the new one is unpleasant and think it's going to be. or. that's a new generation. i mean it's a statement brings you back this freedom of individual mobility. compact with very much in the 950 s. in germany the tough post-war years make the tiny b.m.w. . and messerschmitt a hit with finance. after germany's economic recovery many people switched back to bigger cars. in the quest to develop more energy efficient vehicles microcosms have undergone a renaissance. of the electric micro developed by 2 swiss brothers is clearly inspired by b.m.w. some 950 s. . were amazed by those concepts because they were they were so interesting and so i mean actual and that's kind of like for us when we said like ok you need to be small and simple like that from the fifty's and. the german engineering assembled a team of tech experts to build a 3 seater and they succeeded at less than $550.00 kilos this electr

chief i do what let's order but i'm telling you what i saw with my own eyes i don't care what policy imus said i don't think they did a follow the route is this summer they finally signed sanctions 4 years in what did he do i can't find a single quote or statement from trump criticizing china china's mistreatment that we get over his 1st 4 years 3 years in office. i think what you're seeing is the evolution of a policy a change of a massive in the united states a massive change in foreign policy focused on democratic principles human rights civil liberty rule of law free trade that takes a long time to put into place the reason it takes a long time to put into place is because we have to get concurrence on a bilateral basis with allies and partners about our shared values and principles that we are going to push forward in the world and what has happened since the end of the cold war as it we have created this big system that no longer functions to promote those principles and values and if we're going to actually do that it's going to take a long time as you know a lot of america's allie

in california imus williams who was sentenced to 84 years to life for first degree in 2001 is now outepartment of corrections citing a code that allows prisoners to be released in the case of an emergency that endangers their life. griff: her release devastating the family of kevin john ruska who williams shot and killed in a hotel room 22 years ago. this story just unbelievable. john rusko's sister deanna love joins us now. deanna, good morning to you, this must be -- our hearts go out to you because this must be very, very difficult to accept and process. what are your thoughts this morning? >> it continues to be one of complete and utter disbelief. that this woman who kidnapped my brother and put him in the trunk of his car shot him in the stomach and then drove over 700 miles with him in the trunk of the car and then left him in a hotel room where he bled out and died from the gunshot wound is unfathomable how she is being allowed to be released we are stunned. pete: when you first heard that inmates would be released due to covid months ago or -- could you ever have imagined, con